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... respectable com- pany. . Addresses were delivered on Christian missions, * by the Revds. R. Smetham, of Garstang; Robert Spence Hardy, a native of Preston, and for twenty years a mis- .iqparY. in the island of Ceylon; Nehemlah Curmock, who bad provided himself ...
... Horatio may ever have had upon us. Another says, Sir Thomas Hardy thought Horatla was not Nelsons daughteer True, Sir Thomas did, and equally true it is, that Sir Harris ice0. las disposes of Sir Thomas's doubts; but what was Nelson's own belief? There are ...
... before exhibited In this I part of 'the country. . dish of strawberries from I 'Mr. Hullon's garden was much aduired.' Sir Thomas Whitehead sent five splendid melons of different varieties for exhibition, but not for; competion. 'Two diahes of cherries ...
... the evidence of the prose- cutrix. In this Mr. Hardy appeared to have committed an error, for the girl rather corroborated the other wit- nesses than otherwise, and in reply to a question from Mr. Hardy, said she had never known her master to take any ...
... THE TRUCK SYSTEM. On Wednesday last, Messrs. Samuel Hardy and John Jessop, sub-contractors of the works of the East Lauca- shire estension line, were summoned at the Town-hall by a labourer named Thomas Carney, before J. German, Esq., Mayor, W. Ainsworth ...
... and present weeks have been of the gravest importance-alike momentous in their character and results. One minister, the Rev. Thomas Rowland, has been degraded, as it is termed by the Conference, for avowing his conscientious opinions. The Rev. James Bromley ...
... left for his place of lodging. He had not proceeded far when he was overtaken by Hardy, who drew his knife, and thrust it to the hilt in Brennan's left breast. Seeing Hardy's movements he threw up his hands, and exclaimed, Bill, don't cut me. It was ...
... & MONDAY, A uOUST 3.-TnImD DAY. G The Delegates re-assembled this morning at nine o'clock. The chair was taken by Cozens Hardy, Esq., of o. Hoet. a. After considerable discussion, pro and con, the following di resolution was moved by Mr. Cowley, of Ripley ...
... nlar' h se Thomas Knowles, Li. Setend best,duo. Yates, 10.-.-TesantOf !, above 40 acres, who shall have his lanid the cleanest and InsirsO~ Ay from weeds, Robert Dickinson, £2. Second best, daeli Cibn' ?? of above 20 acres, ditto , Thomas Clevely. TenO5t ...
... lx8tove or Greenhouse Plants, C. Phelps. Best collection of six Hardy Annuals, L. Witham. Device in Flowers, J. Jennings. Spedl. mcn Stove Plant, C- Phelps. Specimen Grcenbouse Plant, Do. Hardy Shrub, In pot, Mr. Witham. Six Herbacecus Plants, Mr- Orton. ...
... before a leaders' meeting, which returned a factious verdict, and they. were then brought before a district meeting. The Rev. Thomas Rowland ventures to dissent from his brethren,and does not believe that the men are worthy of expulsion, and moreover, gives ...
... dated the 3rd of she June, and Mr. Peter Catterall produced the mar- Dne riage settlement. him Mr. Thomas Pritchard (managing clerk at Mr. ent Hardy's, in Liverpool) looked at the settlement: Lem Knew it to be the handwriting of Mr. Topham, the .om younger ...